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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1950
127 Students Named To Honorary Societies
Chancellor Deane W. Malott read the names of 127 students elected to various honorary fraternities and sororities at the 27th annual Honors convocation today.
Initiation ceremonies were held at the convocation for the Sachem circle of Omiron Delta Pi, national honorary scholastic fraternity for men, and for Mortar Board, national honorary society for women.
Thirty-three students were named for membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
Phi Sigma Award. The Phi Sigma award, given annually by Phi Sigma, national professional society in biology, to the student who has done outstanding work in biological science during the year—this year a double award; Roy Peterson, a graduate student in zoology; Katsuyuki Yokoyama, senior.
Elections to Pi Kappa Lambda (national honorary society in music): Billle George, Betty Hayward, Eu- Linda George, Cindy McCoy, Joyce Fohrer, Frank, White.
Elections to Delta Phi Delta (national honorary society in art): Jear Alimon, Faye Ellen Bond, Jeanne Schindler, Donald Shurtz, Luanda Sevens, Elizabeth Swigart, Judith Veatch.
Elections to Sigma Delta Pi (national honorary society in Spanish); William Belt, Donna Bower, Edna Drury, Shirley Matson, Jeanne Mueller, Herbert Ragsdale, Ora Scholfield, Beatrice Senor, Richard Sas, Rita Swearingen.
Elections to Pi Delta Phi (national honorary society in French): Alleen Armstrong, Diane Dewis, Warren Johnson, Jacques Maze, Leonard Pronko, Kenneth Sinclair, Corrine Temple, Margaret Tillotson, Henry Turk.
Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion (awarded to the ranking senior in the School of Business) James Blocker.
Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key (awarded to the top-ranking senior in the School of Business who will graduated in June) James Block-
The W. A. Tarr Award. The W. A.
Tarr Award, presented to the outstanding senior in the earth sciences by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth science fraternity: John Arcand Nelson.
Sigma Tau Scholarship Award. Given by Sigma Tau, national honorary society in engineering, to the freshman student in engineering with the highest scholastic average: Damon George Simpson.
Pi Sigma Alpha (national honorary political science fraternity): Edcrund Ahrens, William Busby, William Cape Mariorie Grunder, Josephine Hahn, Raymond Harbaugh, Blair Helman, Charles Hoffhaus, Dan Hopson, Calvin Lakin, Bromeleigh Lamb, Robert Lovelace, Harrison Madden, James Masters, Roger McKinley, Barbara Nash, Donald Rice, Richard Ryan, Elmer Rusco, Floyd Schrittfield, Charles Staley, Eugene Wells, Amelia Young.
Pi Lambda Theta (national honorary society for women in education); Jo Ann Alkire, Donna Brown, Marilyn Brown, June Bukowski, Margaret Donelan, Isabelle Gaddis, Grace Gwinner, Maxine Holsinger, Mary Lou Lane, Mary Ellen Lembo, Shirley Rice, Dana Richmond, Anna Marie Siemers, Caroline Upp, Mary V安 Horten, Evelyn White.
Elections to Owl Society (Honorary society for junior men): Warren Andreas, George Betz, Heywood Davis, Donovan Hull, Robert Kenney, Aubrey Linville, James Logan, Clyde Lovellette, Graydon Luthey, Thomas Murphy, H. Thomas Payne, Gerald Petersen, Lee Sheppeard, Orval Svander, Dean Wells
Elections to Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa: (national honorary society for senior men) John Amberg, Glenn Anschutz, Joseph Balloum, Melvin Clingan, Paul Coker, Dwane Crow, Roger Davis, Clinton Foulk, George Gear, Donald Giffin, Robert Allan Hanson, Lane Harold, Jack Howard, Bromleigh Lamb, John McKinley, Steve Mills, Eton Noble, Wilson O'Connell, Charles Oswald, Robert Reiswig, Alan Shearer, Fred Six, Willard Straight.
Elections to Torch Chapter of Mortar Board (national honorary society for senior women): Marilyn June Brown, Patsy Cameron, Marjorie Crane, Margaret Dickinson
Margaret Granger, Maxine Holsinger, Diane Johnson, Mary Lou Lane, Natalie Logan, Shirley Rice, Lorraine Ross, Carolyn Weigand.
Elections to Phi Beta Kappa (national honorary society for students in liberal arts):
Richard H. Capps, Edmund G Ahrens, Thedore M. Utschen Arthea Elnora North, Mrs. Lucille Jones, Thomas A. Milne, Jeanne A Carpenter, Vernal H. Scheuerman, Joyce A. Harkleoad, Charles H. Corv, Jr. Festus C. Liverett.
Philip L. Stevens, Patricia Ann Rummer, Edward Stollenwerk, Howard W. Hallman, Arthur Gene Petersen, Alice Armstrong, Robert Henry Cheksey, Robert Edwin Heatnaby M. Ward, Ward. True Albert Rice.
Harry Everett Wheeler, Richard Allen Traskowsky Diane Danley, Maurice Dean Huling, James Linville Webb, Doranne Snyder, Ralph Brock, Robert Lee Brock, Ruth Belt, William Lawrence Hayes, Elmer Ritter Rusco, Arnold W. Shafer.
Ross Explains Rush Counseling
The freshman counseling system for next fall was explained to Associated Women students by Lorraine Ross, College junior, Tuesday.
There are two divisions of the counseling system, Miss Ross told them. "They are the rush week counseling system and the summer counseling plan for new women students," she said.
Under the rush counseling system there will be 13 counselors, one from each sorority, who will be responsible for planning parties and other activities to keep freshman girls busy during rush week next September, she pointed out. Each rush week counselor will live away from her sorority while counseling the new students. Each sorority has sent in three petitions for the counseling jobs. The A.W.S. and Pan-hellenic will choose one of the three girls from each house for a counseling job, she added.
The summer counseling group will write letters to women who will go through rush week and who will live in private homes, she told the group. The summer counselors will not write to women who will live in organized houses, as big sisters within the houses will take care of them. There will be 25 summer counselors. They will come to the University after rush week is over to counsel women who didn't pledge and who will live in private homes and to help those who had already planned to live in private homes, she explained. The counselors will give advice to the girls concerning orientation and registration.
Petitions were given to house representatives at the meeting. The representatives will distribute them within their houses, and any women who want to counsel may fill out one. Women not living in organized houses may get petitions at the dean of women's office Monday, May 1. The petitions are due in at the dean of women's office Tuesday, May 2.
Miss Ross announced that there will be a counselor's training program at 7:15 p.m. in the Pine room on the tentative dates Tuesday, May 9 and Thursday, May 11.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, was elected first vice-president of the Association by a dayday by the A.P. board of directors.
Journal-World Publisher Elected To A. P. Post
Mr. Simons of the class of 1925, is attending the 64th annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York:
Persons in the School of Business who ordered straw hats may pick them up in the hall in front of the business school office Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Business Students May Pick Up Hats
The hats may be worn officially, May 1.
Seaver To Speak At Conference
Dr. James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, will make two addresses to the forty-third annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri Saturday.
Dr. Seaver will talk on the "Technology of the Greek and Romans" as the featured speaker at 9:30 a.m. in 206 Fraser hall. In the afternoon he will give an illustrated lecture on "Classical Sites in the Peloponnesus and Southern Italy" in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High school.
The morning program for the meeting will begin with a review of the Iowa Latin workshop held in the summer of 1949, by Sister Marie Antoinette of Marymount College, Salina.
"Calpurnias Silculus, Poet," will be discussed by Dr. Ida H. McCain of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. "A word For the Journal" will be the subject of Dr. Maude Beamer of the University High School.
At noon, luncheon will be served to the meeting in the Castle Tea room. The meeting will be resumed at 1:30 the next morning of Liberty Memorial, High school.
"The Interpretation of the Dative of the Personal Pronoun in Certain Passages of Biblical Greek" will be discussed by Dr. F. M. Derwaer of William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo.
Miss Lorina C. Knoll, of Kingman High school, Kingman, Kan., will report on the Junior Classical league. "Satire-Then and Now." will be the subject of Father Marion G. Budzinski of Rockhurst college, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Seaver's illustrated talk will conclude the program.
Three Companies Interview Seniors
Three major companies have representatives on the campus this week to interview June graduates from the School of Business for jobs
essentials on the campus this week to interview June graduates from the School of Business for jobs. J. R. Kniesly, representative of the Firestone company, interviewed students Tuesday. William Harsh, representative of Hall Brothers makers of Hallmark greeting cards, will give interviews to applicants Thursday. Mr. E. G. Bach and Mr. M. A. Marshall will interview accountants and other applicants for positions with the commerce department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company Friday. They will be accompanied by Mr. C. H. Weiser, personnel manager for the company.
Appointments for interviews may be made at the School of Business office, 214 Strong hall.
800 Boy Scouts Visit University April 22
A record number of scouts were on the University campus for Scout Visitation day, April 22. 800 scouts from surrounding areas in Kansas and Missouri were here, said Dave Reeser, president of Alpha Phi Omega, at a meeting of the service organization last night.
Reeser expressed his appreciation for the help of Max Falkenstien, business manager of the Athletic office, and E. A. McFarland. Extension division manager of institutes and conferences, in making the annual Scout Visitation day a success.
A cub scout kite flying contest is to be held Sunday. May 7, will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Reeser announced. He said the next meeting would be Tuesday, May 2.
Pupils To Serve In City Offices For One Day
Forty-five Liberty Memorial high school students will learn about city government by serving in city offices during the annual City Day activities Thursday.
They will learn about city government by being appointed by high school teachers to observe and carry on the work of some city officer or employee for the day. Tom Childers, a senior, has been chosen to be mayor of Lawrence.
The rest of the participants are juniors, and from this group will be chosen the delegates to Boys State and Girls State, the schools in county, state, and national government conducted each summer by the American Legion and its auxiliary.
KC Engineers To Address AIEE
Two Kansas City engineers will be guest speakers at a joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers and the Kansas City branch of the A.I.E.E. at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room.
The speakers, C. M. Lyle of the Kansas City Power and Light company, Kansas City, Kan., and C. G. Rausch of Westinghouse company, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the electrical engineering profession.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly cloudy tonight, and Thursday, warmer in east and north tonight, cooler Thursday. Lows tonight 35 degrees northwest to 48 degrees southeast; high Thursday 55 degrees northwest to 65 degrees southeast.
Court Convicts Maragon Washington. April -(U.P.)- A federal court today convicted John Maragon on two counts of lying to a senate investigating committee.
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